The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 22, 1902, Page 8

8 VIDLATE CIIL SERIGE RULES Kentucky Grand Jury Indicts Former Fed- eral Officers, They Are Accused of Levying Assessments for Political Purposes. VILL Ky., March 21.—Indict- nst former Internal Revenue g op, Leonard Par- clerk under Collector | ng were returned | vesterday aft- made public to-day. Bail in fixed at $10,000 by Judge piases for the accused are in e United States Deputy cases will not come up for | October term of the Fed- iment are against Potoning jointly, while st Potoning individually. alleges that on «o- Parsons and Po- | conspired to solicit and ts and contributions for to wit 2 nty. There are six counts and each count alleges a civil service regulations ve. It is further alleged ly that Joseph Potoning, at the re- c d Parsons, uplawfully $60 from eac.. of the in the internal rev- Fifth District of hen- CAPTAIN COGHLAN SEEKS COMPLETE REINSTATEMENT Should He Succeed He Will Become a | | Rear Admiral Within a Year. | )N, March 21.—1It is under- | »seph B. Coghian is d five numbers on the sident of part of the sen- | vy Department, and f letter was court-mar- | nced to lose eleven num- | 3¥ the special act re- s of the United State: tle df Manila B Captair T ained so! of th Jost numbers, and he now seeks to be completely reinstated. This would place Captair hlan second on -the list o nav aine, just below Captain Sands jumj im over Captains Clark, Cook Wise Yates Steriing, and he would ecome a rear admiral in the course of the year retirements of Rear Adm g nd Farqu - —- STEAMSHIP HURONIAN { IS THOUGHT TO BE LOST Mariners Think That She Has Foun- | dered and Gone to the | Bottom. March 21.—The in- brings no report of the Captain Brodie, 11 for St. Johns, e d in marit me cir- foundered | nk as a re- | the North bility that ev ht in the ice floes and been rescued by some done in the c ars ago. T ery unlik TO RESUME DI;LOMATIC | RELATIONS WITH MEXICO Legislators of Austria-Hungary Pess a Provisional Bill Introduced by | the Government. VIENNA, March 21.—The Government ! i ional consular and | Austri; ichsrath to-day. An Austro-Hunga- | vas appointed relations between Mexico had been rear Emperor an 1867, as shot Maximil Hanged for Murder of His Wife. HULL, Quebec, —Stanislaus La Croix - wife and an | old 3 Thomas, who was en- | deavoring to protect he as hanged in the jail yard here this morning. Contrary to expectations, La Croix made no state- ment. He said last night he was perfect- i1y happy adcliffe, the hangmans who for saying that La | the last Frenchma >ccupied a cell adjoining | Set Fire to the Astor House. | NEW YORK, March 2L.—Edward Far G wWas a elevator attendant at House, was arrested to-day and the two mysterious Wednesday night nfes that he’ started the fircs, but said he did not know why he had done | it. He was under the influence of liquor | &t the time, he said. He confessed Convicted of Robbing Vatican. ROME, March 21.—The trial of the three | officials of the Vatican who were charged | with thefts from the Vatican treasury aggregating £16,000 was concluded to-day. official named Scotto was convicted sentenced to eight years’ imprison- ., while the two others were acqui- { the charges against the: POSTUM CEREAL. “COFFEE HEARTS.” More Frequent Than Tobacco Hearts. Coffee drinking frequently affects the heart, and many cases of heart trouble | are relieved or entirely cured by leaving | off coffee and taking on Postum Food Coftee. A good illustration is that of a lady who says: “I was troubled for many years with my heart, and at times would be- come unconscious. The children have many times run for the neighbors to come in and restore me by putting my feet in hot water and rubbing me. “Dr. Short frequently told me that cof- | fee was a polson to me and was really the cause of my weak heart. I could not do without the coffee though, but finally the doctor told me it was certain death 1f 1 did not give it up. This was about five years ago, and J changed from coffee to Postum Food Coffee. My heart trouble gradusally disappeared and now I am en- tirely well—have never used a particle of coffee since my first cup of Postum. “I gave a little Postum to a lady friend one day to take home and try. She re- ported that she did not like it at all. I found she. boiled it only five minutes, so 1 gave her some more and told her to boll it twenty minutes. That was different. She bas been using Postum now a long time. “Jt cured her daughter of liver trouble, restored her fresh, pretty complexion, and cured the mother from headaches, from which she suffered severely.” Mrs. M. Douglas, 607 Plum street, Elkhart, Ind. ins through the remis- {/| urt-martial from which he 1s | | the captain was a | clashed with the detai ( | s agreed upon i | | dst. | equip men to become good citizens. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH MAYOR SCHMITZ PROMISES HIS SUPPORT TO SCHOOL TEACHERS Chief Executive of This City Delivers a Strong Address at the Final Session of the Annual Ably Discusses the Life Institute --- Professor Jordan and Habits of 22, BOARD 0PPOSES INDIVIDUAL CUP School Directors Rule Against Proposed Innovation. 1902. the Salmon [ | Discussine ScHool AFFAIRS: — Serious Clash Eeiwasen Ron- | covieri and Woodward Imminent. —_— The Board of Education at its last ex- ecutive session refused to adopt Director Roncovieri’s resolution providing for the installation of individual drinking cups in the public schcols. Roncovieri was op- posed by his three coileagues, although he urged the adoption of the resolution on sanitary grounds. He said that Health Officer O'Brien had stated that the indi- i vidual drinking cups would prevent the spread of disease microbes. “That microbe business is all bosh,” said Denman. “W when I was a boy there were no microbes. My grandfather lived to Le 104 years old, my father died at ’| the age of 9 and it ‘will not be long be- {‘fore 1 am 100 myself. That shows there | are no microbes, and I am against the in- dividual drinking cup.” Mark and Woodward stood by Denman | and the resolution was lost. Roncovieri ‘Was 80 much-put out at the action of his colleagues that he decided not to present his resolution providing for the purchase of soap and towels. “I propose as chairman of the supply | committee,” said Roncovieri, “‘to buy as | many towels as may be needed. 1 will continue to- supply them as fast as they are asked for by the schools, and when | there are no more I will buy a further | supply.” Koncovieri is not pleased at the attitude taken by Woodward on all resolutions in- troduced by the former,and an open clasn between the two directors is imminent. Roncovieri points to the fact <hat his res- olutions have been opposed on. all occa- sions by Woodward. The former is at a loss to understand the latter's opposition, especlally as both were appointed by Mayor Sehmitz. When Roncovieri desired to have an extra, class in the Telegraph Hill school Woodward voted against it, although Roncovieri voted for Wood- ward’s resolution to form an additional class in the Marshall Primary School. Many other instances of the kind are | i cited by Roncovierl, and it is quite likely that the Mayor will have to pour oil on the troubled waters. Roncovieri does not think that Woodward's attitude is the re- sult of his not recefving the appointment to the first vacaney on the School Board. . | Nettic Ryley in Court. Nettie Ryley, the woman who s accused by Archie Hutchinson of being the decoy i for the two footpads who robbed him on Post street, near Leavenworth, on Friday night, March 14, .was Instructed and ar- raigned in Judge Cabaniss” court yester- day on the charge of robbery. Attorney Archie Campbell Tor the defendant insist- ed upon proceeding at once with the pr liminary examination, as he had wit nesses present who would completely vin- dicate her, but Assistant District Attor- ney Hanley urged a continuance till Mon- day and the Judge reluctantly consented. B e e S E aaad ] MAyor ScHmiTz AND Proressor Jorban | rule, that the knowledge of a pupil's quali- | flcations gained by the class teacher during | the vear is a better and safer guide for pro- | JoR DaN | motion than the yearly final written examina ADDRESSING tions. I think the annual standing of the | TH pupil during the’ tdrm. should be combined £ \ TeAcHER S, with the results of his examinations to make up the percentage of his genefdl aqualification | | for nromation, This is, however, only a suggestion and per- | { haps one which ix neither expected nor wel- come. It is given In good part and T trust will be %0 recelved and_considered, In conclusion I beg you to rémember that whatever clrcumstances - or - conditions may arise the teachers of San Francisco may ai- ways confidently bear in mind that during | my incumbency they will ever have a warm, enthuslastic and sympathetic friend in the Mayor's chalr, and that at all times his office | 1s oven to them for conference and consulta- | tion, for assistarice and for support. After recess David Starr Jordan, presi- | dent of Leland Stanford Jr. University, | | told “The Story of the Salmon.” Not hav- | ing brought the specimens he usally used iln his lectures on the finny tribe he ap- | ! pealed to his auditors to imagine they | i were lying on the table. With the aid of | i & blackboard Professor Jordan {llustrated | i his remarks. The lecture was extremely | interesting and Instructive, In closing the session Superintendent Webster expressed the hope that the ap- proaching vacation would be very benefi- | | cent to the teachers and that they would enjoy a needed rest. AFTER THE INSTITUTE ADIOURNED GROUP OF PEDAGOGUES. SOME OF THE LEADING PARTICIPANTS IN THE CLOSING SESSION OF THE ANNUAL INSTITUTE = OF THE TEACHERS OF SAN FRANCISCO, WHICH WAS HELD-IN THE MISSION HIGH SCHOOL, AND A ADVERTISEMENTS. | | | HE last day's session of the Teachers’ Institute was extreme- ly interesting. The papers read were of high ordef and were lis- tened to with close attention. The final session opened with singing by a quartet composed of Mrs. Cecil W. Mark, soprano; Mrs. Decker Cox, alto; Oscar Lienau, tenor, and G. M. McBride, bass. Miss Ada Clement was accompan- At the conclusion of the number Chairman Webster introduced Burt Estes Howard, M. A., assistant Professor. of Political Sclence, Stanford Universit: who spoke on “Education and Democra- oy He stated he had overheard the téachers on their’way to the institute doing this. In part he said: ‘What Democracy Means. Democracy is not the best form of govern- ment. In certain conditions it may be the worst possible form of government. racy is a form of government only for the best and most upright people. Democracy without conscience s dangerous. Democracy without Integrity is destructive. Liberty wit out self-control is anarchy. Liberty without conscience is hell. Democracy is far mors then a kind of a political mission., It is a co-operative commonwealth. The keynots of democracy is not liberty, but responsibility. It the ki ote of democracy is fidelity the keynote of citizenship is- integrity, Education means much to every government, Education Is far more important than a mere knowiedge of bookiore. A college diploma does not signify that o man bas been. educated, It only shows he had a chance. As a col- league of mine once said, “*he has been ex- posed.”” I assure you. there are a good many immunes in our colleges. No education is complete that does not 1 will plead this day for the training of our youth in a true and noble patriotism. Not that patri- | otism that waits for the trumpet to sound for battie. America will never want for sons brave enough o dle for her and women to weep. is willing to live for Amgrica; for men who day by day are living as citizens of the re- public, striving to transiate our ideas of po- iitical ' righteousness into the highest future of_political righteousness. The largest issue before us to-day and an issue that is omitted from the platforms of political parties, and in the determination of which you play ‘an im nt part, is whether the men of America will rise to the measure of their civic privilege and clvic responsibil- ity and make this patriotic land the messianic nation which I belleve God aimighty made her to be. When Pfofessor Howard concluded he was warmly applauded. His- paper was one of the best heard during the session. It was patriotic.jn every.line .and the teachers applaud his sentiments at every opportunity. Gives a Clever Reading. ‘The quartet rendered a number of selec- tions, after which Miss H. N. McGillivray of ‘Stanford University delivered an ad- dress and reading from the works of “Ian McLaren.” She sald she had had the rnflhre of sitting under him and listen- ng to his sermons for eight years. The aker also sald that to this Dr. atson was still the modest leader of his flock and had refused calls to larger pastorates. The speaker read a number of selections from the works of the Scotch author. Her dialect was perfect. She merriment and brought tears by her interpretations of the author's writ- ings. Miss McGillivray's paper was in- | At .the outset he said he did not propose to talk shop. Democ- | I plead for the higher patriotism that | teresting and secured many to “lan McLaren’ works, Mayor Schmitz was given a warm wel- come when he stepped on the platform. Through an inadvertence the committee forgot to notify the city's chief executive on Wednesday last and he did not attend the initial session. He repaired the omf: sien by addressing the teachers yesterday. In part he said:. Mayor Schmitz’s Address. Ladies and Gentlemen of the San Fiancisco School Department, frierids now and I trust forever: 1 regret exceedingly that through a slight misunderstanding 1 failed to appear at the opening session of this great gathering of the ruiers of our Youth, but a pleasure de- ferred is only a delight - intensifiéd when reached. interested as I am in the_ splendid public school system of our State and in the Americanism which is at once its reot and its flower, 1 assure you 1 would not allow this intitute to pass into history without appearing converts | before you to express my sympathy and con- fidence ‘in_the work of the public schools of San Francisco: and to ‘pledge: my loval and enthusiastic support to you, the teachers, who, in the face of difficulty, ' with patlence and kindly feeling mold the destinies of our children | and prepare them for the active and practical dutles of life. How successful your efforts have been may be read in the Iife story, of many of our most brilliant and talented men | and " women, prominent in their professions, distingwished in commerce, conspicuous in ths industries and ‘arts, and all faithful to the principles inculcated in them by the teachers of the public schools of San Franocjsco. | To those to whom in the ranidity or -in- difference of thelr lives it Is not vermitted to know much of the inner workings of the moet important branch of our government it may | seem strange that a thousand willing workers constituting an entire regiment of generals, colonels and other officers of the army of public school pupils, should manifest the warm enthusiasm of the devotee, combined with the | cool and calm ‘judgment of the philosopher, | should show the Jmpessioned love and human: ity of the priest of the gospel and the im- partial and dispassionate temperament of the Judze. But. we who look into your dafly lives and work know the devotion and care and patlence | your tasks require; know tbe varied chords which your hands must touch to evoke tune- ful response; know the lack of appreciation, the want of Interest, the oécasfonal’ feeling | that your dally labors are merely routine tofl, We who know how prone many are to regard you erroneously, merely the automatic em- bodiment of mechanical duty; we who know these things and the same time know the truth, feel it an mdditional obligation and an additional pleasure to encourage you, to sup- rt you, to pledge you our co-operation, our {stance and our constant and sympathetic erest. Promises Fair Treatment. While 1 am Mayor: of San Francisco the teachers may rest assured of fair and con- siderate treatment. % The Board of Education will grant you “jus- tice admixed with liberality and gentieness. Too much attention cannot be paid to the needs of the pupils, but as much consideration should be shown to their teachers, . © There should be held out as an incentive the hope of eventual promotion for meritorious service. Political influence’ and persenal fa- voritism should mot be the determining ele- w.g:t. in a teacher's appointment or advance- mént. t. 1 belleve in recognizing honest worth and in making, the tion« substaritial and i o alr' is right enough in its proper place, is_a poor reward for years of patient and efficient service. Of course every one-cannot hope to obtaln advancement or promotion, #nd sometimes, when other _things equal, ' personal ac. quaintance or friendship’ may have an influ- ence. Men are not perfect. Our judgments are not infallible. And these things are neces- sarily incidental —4 But merit ‘and deserving accomplishment should be the fundamental standards of com- mendation and of progress and during my ad- ministration 1 .propose that they shall be 8o recognized. 1 will not enter into-the detalls of your service and of your duties. I will not touch upon your course of study, mor upon the ele- ments which go to make a successful teacher. These matters require a_technical knowl- edge and have, moreover, been discussed by speclalists in the various departments. I wiil touch only on one point: Pupils’ Qualifications. It has long seemed to me that the efficiency of puplls can better be determined by reference to their scholastlc work during the entire term by the teachers who have been with them day after day than upon a single examination for which “cramming” is a preliminary t; | success. ! I do not desire to exvatiate on_this, but I belleve, without fixing t“ls. however, as a Pears’ soap responds to water in- stantly; washes and rinses off in a twinkling. It is the finest toilet soap ¢ in all the world. ; Fstablished over 100 vears. LASHs 2| | KIDNEY'B LIVER BITTERS A‘PLEASANT - L AXATIVE NOT INTOXICATING aow NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & Rooms, 50c mFfl 50 da. OB 104 440841014001 11001 0110 04 01 041004 0 04041 N 440184110 411 11 LRI K CO. European plan. 3 OCEAN TRAVEL. PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO. And Cia Sud Americana d3 Vapores To Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Central and South Amefican ports. Salling from How- ard 3, pler 10, 12 m. April 6 GUATEMALA..Aor, — ... April 19 PALENA M: The#e steamers are buil tral and South American passenger service, (No | | change at Acapuleo or Panama). Freight and passenger office - 816 California street, BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO:, Gen. Agents. Winter Trail Now Open to The Umpire Where taste is the test, flavor l‘; the umpire, hence it is that e S o > ] <} 3! Old, Rich, Mellow Flavor of Hunter new and elezant steamships Senator and Sta of California made regular trips to Nome . ADVERTISEMENTS. A YOUNG CHICAGO GIRE Saved from Ruirn and ~Despair by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Yegetable Compound.’ % Lillie E. Sinclair's Letter and Portrait Here Pub- lished to Lead Other Sick Girls to Be Cured. o A ything more truly pathetic than the cry for health tha. "orings fromhtg:e::x sthndghem't of a };'guug girl, —a beautiful girl who sees head only suffering and uncertainty ? But O, what joy and gladnesg her young heart pours forth when she re- alizas that her deadly enemy is gbne, — banished forever. : - This sunshine and joy is now the happy portion of Miss Lillie Sinclair of Chicago, whose letter 2nd portrait we herewith publish. She often tells of her suffering and pain so exeruciating,—the doctors instead of removing the cause of her ailment prescribed stimulants, and her letter which follows will tell her own story, and should be read by every young lady in the land, for it is a true and heartfelt statement from a young lady, who belicves it to be her duty, not only to Mrs. Pinkham, but to al} young girls, to tell what has been done for her so Lh_a.t some other poor suf- ferer may be induced to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and be restored to health as she was. Don’t hesitate to write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, -Mass., if there is anything about your sickness you do not understand. She will treat you with kindness and her advice is free. W/ MISS LILLIE E. SINCLAIR, sident Womans’ Century Bieycle Club, Chieago, T11. “Dear Mrs. Pixxnax : —I wish to thank you for the help and ben- efit I bave received ‘through the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound and Liver Pills. When I was about seventeen ears old I suddenly seemed to lose my usual good health and vita ather said I studied too hard, but the doctor thought different and seribed tonics; which I took by the quart without relief. Reading day in the paper of Mrs. Pinkham’s great cures, and finding the s; to{:fi described answered mine, I decided I would give Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound a trial. I did not say a word to the doctor ; I bought it myself, and took it aceording to directions regularl for two months, and T found that I gradually improved and that a Eains 162t me and T was my old self once more: I can ride fifty and one undred miles on my wheel, can run, jump and enjoy outdoor life, as I am in perfect heaith; thanks to you. Yours very truly, Liiue E SiNcLAIR, 17 E. 22d St., Chicago, I1L” « If Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will cure one woman—why not you—you cannot tell until you try it. If you are ill, and really want to get well, commence its use at once, and do not lct any drug clerk persuade you that he has sométhing of his own which is better, for that is absurd. Ask him to produce the evidence we do. 85000 REWARD. — We have de ‘which will be paid to any is not genuine, or was mission. OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway Wharf, San Francisco: For Ketchikan, Juneau, Skagway, etc. Alasky s s.m., March 7, April 1. Change to posited with the National City Bank of L; . Porson who can find that tha_aBove sestimomal Tooss Ppublished before obtaining the writer's special per- Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, OCEAN TRAVEL. LAST EXCURSION TRIP! SPECIAL RATES TO PORTS IN MEXICO. A DELIGHTFUL VOYAGE. Only $60, including meals and berth, for the round trip, on board the Pacific Coast steamers at Sea 3 : I steamer CURACAO, leaving coma to N. y.;-at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. | CO APRIL 7Tth, due back Apri » For Fureka__(Humboldt i e & at ENSENADA, MAGDAL N March & 13, 18, 3, O vioe only at Santa | SAN JOSE DEL CABO, MAZATLAN, AL. Farbara, - Port Los Angcles. and 'Redords | TATA, LA PAZ SANTA ROSALIA and B wd , Sundays. 0 & m.; YMAS, Mexico. “ é’.‘ft, ‘r"i-'.'fi'r’m Wk\"n:duw. 9a m For $20 additional excursionists can return For *Los Ank calling at Santa Crus. | from Guaymas by rail. For further particu- Monterey, San Siméon, Cayuces. Port Harford [ lars inquire at TICKET OFFICE, & New €an Luls Obispo), Santa Barbara. Ventura. ; Montgomery street, or 10 Market street, San Fast San Pedro, San Pedro and wport (*Bonita_only). Torita; § a: M., March 7. 15 23 31 Aprl 8. m.. 2 ];flr fiflmffll. | tlan. A h hd Guaymas (Mex)—10 a. m., Tth of each month, STEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at i p. m.. For Right is reserved tor YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at eailing dates. Francisco. “further information obtaln folder. to change. steamers or 4% Kobe (Hiogo). Nagasaki and Shanghal «TICKFT OFFICE New Montgomery ngcting at Honglong with e = b ete. No can vee GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agents, | tafiy, 780 received on board om day of 10 Market st.. San Francisco. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. ~—FOR— NOME DIRECT, LEAVE SEATTLE. rates. For g anply at company's otfice, corner Wirst. H. AVERY, General Agent. PANAMA R. R, “EiRE LINE TO NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIRZ3T. W. to EENATOR . TRape, wAYS STATE OF C. 4 Cabin, $105; Steerage, $40; Meals Free. Steamships CITY OF PU! QUEEN, | 8. 8. Leclanaw sails Friday Mar leaving San Francisco May 26 and May 31, r = » spectively, connect with above steamers. “The | S+ S. Argyll sails Friday, May 2 8. 8, ——— 4 From Howard-street Whart, Pler 10, at 2 p. m. Freight _and Passenger Office, 330 Market st. CONNOR, Pacific Coast Agent. st . landing all passengers and freight with- ioss, mishap or delay. For passenger rates DIRECT LINE vo TAITL apply Ticket Office, 4 New Montgomery st. - - (Palace Hotel). GOODALL. PERKINS & CO., Genl. Agents, HAWAL, SANOA, 9 10 Market st.. San Fransiaco. c‘ 3 ZEALAND o SYDHEY ss. STRALIA O.R.& N. CO. Only Stoamship Line to PORTLAND, Or., 2nd Short Rall” Line from Portia1 ¢+ all points East. Through Ticksta t+ al! Eointe, all pai! o= ateamshin nnd pail, 2 Samos, A ~Thurs., April 10, 10 a 1. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Gamerad Agls., 329 Markat N or ey \ . SIERRA, Honolula, Tand and Sydn: m Gen'] Pass. Ofce, 643 Market St., P 7. Pacilc § Nome, Teller and St. Michael. For passenger and express. rafes apply to TRANS-ALASKA COMPANY, ¥ Crocker bullding. il I anaEve potate 122 becweeh lainan ey i COMPAGNIE _ GEN. - TRANSA DIRECT LINE 'm%nm pm:“ TS Baltimore Rye llusmldel! T The Most Popular nOoOwmsT Tms, [ AN TLINE A XC T e STEANER TIOKETS INCLUDE BERTY st MBALY. | neer” YORK- SOUTHAMPTON -LONDON 8S. COLUMBIA Salls.. .Mar. 24, April 3, 13, 23 | Philadel.. Mar.26,10 am S¢. Louls. Apr. 9, 10 am 88. GEO. W, ELDER Sa! 8t. Paul.Apr. 2, 10 am Philadel. Apr. 16, 10 am s he:;-r — pr: e 28 D SUCAR LINE. . T st m. NEW YORK—ANTWERP—PARIS. D. W. HITCHCOCK. Gen. Ast.. 1 Mong'y, S. F. | Haverfcrd.Mar 26, noon Southwark. Apr. ¥, noon Friesland. Apr, 2, noon Vaterland. Apr. 16,ncon INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO. Chas, D. Taylor, G. A, P. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. S: NAVY YARD AND VALLE)D, fianiburg-flmerican. TWIN-SCREW FXPRESS SERVICE. P sreve "OURG—HAMBURG. its, 5 Mon enue, Sa Am“ itgomery avenue, San i Franciaco, 0110110110010 1110104101100 0014 ot 1001 191110 by all Raliroad” Ticket Agents. HERZOG- & Coast, 401 Califc Sailing every: Thursday, imstead ,of A. Victoria....April 10 . Dismarck: . May 1 Whiskey in America i | g '..':"&t e Deatechiand - -April 1T Shumbla . c-May 8| Sleamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO ; YW 3! VICE. A » : s Rl SR St e SR | AoUTi oot SR | W el VT S T - e ylvania . =~ . AT % 52 i R assloN o0, :gA 3 Droadway mm.?i.‘.”fi«%,“ jew | Waldersee ....April 12f Phetoria Apr. 3 | 3050 * Sunday, T a o re gy Ty ‘N;:nl- York. J. F. FUGAZI & €O, - Pacifis Coast | Hambur4-American’Line, 37 B .N. Y. | cents. Telephome Main 150S. Landing and lephone Main way. CO... General Agents for Paclfic 2, Mission-street dock. HATCH 01 rnia st., San Francisco.